The row over Reform UK's mega donations continue to make headlines. The government is considering tightening laws on political donations, the Times reports, which could see Reform UK's billionaire cryptocurrency donors facing "enhanced checks" after their £72m donation to the party. Reform UK leader, Nigel Farage, said the donations were 100% "compliant with the law today", the paper says.

The Guardian also leads with UK ministers seeking a law change "to make donations to Reform illegal" and to thwart more cryptocurrency donors.

The UK prime minister has cancelled all engagements to be with family following the death of his father, the Daily Mirror reports. Andy Burnham's dad Roy, 86, died after a battle with Alzheimer's, and is said to have encouraged Burnham's interest in politics, according to the paper.

Female athletes from around the world have criticised American actress Sydney Sweeney for posing nude in an advert campaign for a sports betting company, the Daily Star reports. Sweeney, 29, is known for her role in the television series Euphoria and the films Anyone But You and The Housemaid. She posed naked while covering parts of her body with various pieces of sporting equipment.

The Metro also reports on the backlash to Sydney Sweeney, saying English athlete Amy Hunt "takes aim" at her. Sweeney's move sparked a strong reaction from female athletes. Meanwhile, a "fraud blitz" involving 500 new officers will be part of a crackdown on gangs who are accused of using Post Offices and High Street shops to "launder illicit billions", the Metro reports.

Mothers in the village of Piddington, in Oxfordshire, are calling on women MPs to back their fight against a planned migrant camp near their homes, the Daily Express reports.

Similarly, the Daily Telegraph headlines on villages joining the "revolt over migrant camps", as Piddington creates a "blueprint" for other parishes being "forced into housing thousands of asylum seekers". Piddington locals are protesting plans to move 1,250 men into a former army barracks near the tiny town of 350 people, the paper reports.

The Sun splashes on millions of fans scrambling to register for Oasis tickets after the band announced another huge tour for 2027 following the success of their comeback last year. The duo are set to play 38 gigs across 11 venues in Britain, Europe and the US, according to the paper.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have pulled their children from their new school in the UK over security concerns, the Daily Mail reports. Prince Archie, seven, and Princess Lilibet, five, started at their prep school last week, the paper says.

A landmark report, set to be published within weeks, will find that ADHD is not being widely overdiagnosed in the UK, according to the i Paper. The Department of Health will look for a new national approach following the report, the paper says.

The 10-year US Treasury yield has hit 5% for the first time since 2023, the Financial Times says, after surging oil prices from the Iran War and inflation batter global government bonds. "The 10-year yield acts as a benchmark for trillions of dollars in assets worldwide", the paper explains, and its jump to 5% is "viewed as a worrisome threshold".

And the Independent splashes on "Westminster's time is over" after leaders in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland declared "constitutional change is coming" during a summit on independence.

The Guardian, external and the Times, external lead on the government's plans to introduce stricter residency checks for people donating to political parties – a move that could block the £72m given to Reform UK by two cryptocurrency tycoons.

A source tells the Times that potential donors might have to prove that they've lived in the UK for at least 183 days a year.

In a separate article the paper says Reform is already spending the money, it's doubling its policy team from 10 to 20, recruiting 400 field agents and preparing its YouTube channel.

In an editorial the Daily Mail, external accuses Labour of "hyperventilating hypocrisy".

The paper says there's nothing to prove that the two tycoons are seeking to benefit from their gifts to Reform, whereas Labour depends on funding from trade unions and it rewards them with changes to legislation that favour their members.

The Daily Mirror, external says the Reform leader, Nigel Farage can rail against the rules and attack the establishment as much as he likes. The paper says "the floundering leader propped up by two billionaires" cannot expect voters to stop asking whose interests his party would really serve in power.

The village of Piddington in Oxfordshire, where people are protesting against a plan to build a camp for asylum seekers, is on the front pages of the Daily Express, external and Daily Telegraph, external. The Express says the campaign group Women of Piddington has written about security fears to all 266 female MPs, but only four have responded.

The i Paper, external says a review commissioned by the government will say that ADHD is not being widely overdiagnosed.

However, the report – to be published within weeks – will say that record numbers of people are seeking an official diagnosis in order to access support and benefits.

According to the Financial Times, external, France has stunned other EU countries with a request to remove the Russian-Uzbek oligarch Alisher Usmanov from the list of people and organisations targeted by European sanctions. The paper says France's move is linked to its efforts to secure the release of a number of French citizens imprisoned in Azerbaijan.

And finally, the Telegraph, external reports that Halloween pumpkins will be too small to carve this year, after drought damaged their growth. Farmers say they'll be about 40% smaller than usual.

Sign up for our morning newsletter and get BBC News in your inbox.